Then you’re not doing a whole lot of C. The most difficult thing for me is having to flip between posix, make, clang, gcc, ld, ar, and ranlib man pages, and Apple’s “archived” documentation which by the way, despite the way they name it isn’t deprecated, it’s the only primary source for understanding dylibs.

Oh and it’s so poorly documented in practice that you have to cross reference it with codebases to see how the tooling is actually used in practice, then peel back all the weird quirks from those authors.

That’s the hard part.

Googling for a C library isn’t.